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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-07-20

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-07-20 page 1

. W Stf-W ,I.L J'- j t-il I l.i11. -t 1 . -'.III.' ; n it r7or '''l'S7.'i : Ol'iu l . :; ,11 ! ! j :.. '. ' i i i '. - :: t . ; 1. i '. !! ' . .: ! it in .Ml an '' -A.-! f" l.K .rW.-.t u. .lav v- in V;!" - t ; .- !5! Hi : m ;tel-.j ua i iM.- t i 'COLtJ&rBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING.' JULY 20, 1869. -NUMBER 272 f I -w - mm' . t-wa 1 I MV l .all ..iJII r. Jlml A ii I I juiKilA'li.ti ., I urb Mf-pra I r 3.. aom a. Vi a-1"!! I . - ' WMmmmWmmmanaaBaaaaanaanaanSBaaerneaaaaaaa ! g.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,------------ ' - : i:i :.i - .! - ! '- - . . i 1 'i t ' ... .;--.!";. ; ll I - l it h 4 I r if I if V'5 1 1 T 10 I M M t Vi-"t ' (CaK fit adtxrtiee)' ; ! DAILY STATTSA, per J tat. 08 DeJrra-.revfbV CarrWper nwta.-.T:... . ttt Keueerea timmm par wek-' j:iv.k,U.i.JiU . lavuuu ........ m, ma VSJ'Tiri.OBtfct-.,wlt,M.FM.J$l-. ISVRTlSlSlkitB7DR DilLY StUlSSAl a c 1 7, l! llM ioi 4 Mi . Ml 14 Ool Mtl 1 lt0 UM u is eol ii M wt M tef . 66 00 .110 0l ; it-M ri OM : MS 0KS M . ISS Wi Wti A' i I 17 , :i40 OUI i I ltM SU 360 OOl I Mm ia oo: a so eoi Si ou !( I Ml oo! I Lol Kotiew, 13 r.Dts fln inaartiaa. dttiiiii Kirn(otTnWHUituc-AN. iS eeDU per rqaftr ch iBtertion; for tbr Bnntni or toBcw.t auooanfo oo-BAitaroia utaij plr rqnar for firrt limrtKa, 7S couu for eacti d-itionl ioMrtioo. busmen K tdrM W eenfa eaeh isfertion. eieee ef Mmrrtares and Ueaihs $1. Kehiisaa Notice. Baprwe All truiient 4ratiiiimu mjart b p4d for t tk tisSe tbejr re oraered , i j . . . i . l i i. . . WANTS, .F.OR- ALE, ETC.. F4M .ALB-TWO STORT BRICK BOCSK, eorner of Johnstown roaeV ud Doaajrktreei CoMiqatre euiof M'uhicgioa AveuaeV ao&laib-lot reren (7) roonu nd bail, p&pered thruugboe.1. lioi0xl87X to an altej: well et wiih frait tree and nxm b berfr tha best of wateru Will be (aid t a bargain it diaposrd of before the lt da of ttt. For partlcu ax, appls en. tb premiaer, "ton iLJJNS A ATKltiMK Iwo deoc. beiow roftoSoe, Odeon BuiUinc , . . ,. U dlwta flt S aW : ; NtW VUKK Itl Emi WAITED iaaa exteMire Hoeirrr. Kotinai aae) White Good fivaae, to tratel ia tbe interior towni e4 Ohio, and aell aoode br ampla kxpaaere paid. Good opportBi for a grnwtn? man. Adoreea. with fan parti nlar, h emntoied. . r.S.H. C0Bi4.44Hii' ffi New lork. u . WatNTCVMJfRLHFOK BHUSH MIKING - Apelr at and T We t Broad afreet. Capital UaoafactorincUompanT-,. ' jjl'-dst TiOIllI!CJ-PI,EASNT ' BOOMS FOR X Tonne Men. at IS aeuth Front t-. between Town and Rich. . - f jal .la-dlOf THE CELEBRATED 1 f f I .5 JCT. STEIVART & CO. ; Sole Agents FDR THE UNITED STATES. ": IS 1 0 t SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, "WM. G. DUNS' &. CO.. . GlLCniUST, GRAY k CO, 1 ; JAS. NAUGHTOS; -4 " i ' .W.VntCIIAEDS &, co ; ! :0SBORN,liT;iiSHAW&CO. CH18.rB. MJSKCU, GrBtral Agcal. ...riUiiirr.ra. . ii prlt-d.ni tT- "nl for Cirrulnr. Far 8le r YV, A. CILL &, SOTJ, VmUMLI AMD KBATAIL CIAUFS I1T HARDWARE. AGIST8 FOB FOBSTTH'8 SCAUS. FORSTTH ' CO.. l1eet.iia.O. KOKtiYIH A UO Cheao.lll. t OkiXlH, WlLLlAMii a tiOAb. Cia'ti. O. . . ljal-odljl Notice to:Biidg .Builders, , , . Coi.PMBoa.4ttl7th. JL. lt. I8i I miiKn rHaptisai Ani plans n tmm k.ililiM iron bridre-erer the SeiatA nrer, at the foot ef Utete ttreet, in Cnlamboa. Ohio, wul o. reeetrea at in. aiuhti viuoe. an-til - Wednesday, the Srll 'day "ol Jaly, ,t:! xt.w :A. . iv n.til II o'eloek. noon. Said bridge ia to bar three pane of 11 lineal toet, in tbe eiear. Koadwa.v 18 fool. rod footwara on eaen aide a feet wide, all ia the olear. and to be bid tor by tbe lineal ft ot. Bidden are required to preseot their plans and anificuioaa ia aetail. let tb. snperstrnetnr. and atone work, drawn to a seal, of M of an ineh to one foot, on traeiag stota. lia maaonry ot in. a oca-men u and piera will be eonatrueted of tqaare faced ..n.A work, laid in cement mortar. The aand- aton. maat be freaa Uuekisg VaMey or Newark qoamea, aaa to oe paia ior oy tne peron oi za enoie I. i- in the w.il iacludMir the cost nl nrr paring and eenatrao ine safe and aooeptablefouo-dationa- Tb. piera and weat abutment to be ae-e. rely iiP rapped with heary limeaton. from Co-lnnibaqaarriee.andtobeBwjd for by the pereh of eabie feet. All lumber and timber, in aaid bridge wapMas, U th air. to be well Maened. and -r .w v ku mi.litv of nine and white o.k. Kaeh bidoer wi.l gie the formnla by whioS tbe trenctb of hia proposed atrncture ia caloolated "be working load to be not leaa than a.soo ponnda per lin. .1 oe. and the breakinj weight three timea Bid i.ra will atat. theahortedt time th.y will . - . i V. ork m.- -' ' ' rropoeaia win no. Wui. eordauoe with thte notice, and atuat be accompanied byaanffieienl guarantee that Uieepntraety if awarded. wiH b. faithfully .xocutad." The right to reject eny and all bids, plans Bud- speoifnaUona. ia hereby reaeraed. All of aaid work to be don. to tbe eauafaetion and acceptance ef the . iioaaty Vommlaaionera and Kgineer inebarge. All payments to be made on the estimate of the Engineer the Ceeaaaisateneir. leaai l ing M per cent am therelrem. natil the test, eompletion and BjOceptaDee of the work. - - - For all further information in reference to the construction of aaid briugn, ot any pan thereof, to-her with a DroAle of tbe loatlun and iU ao- prtachaa. apfUj to tAejLngloeer.al to. County Hur- v.yor s votca. . J- G. EDWARDS. . . WM. tL'LICK, . ,E. M-LlSLK. jyT-dtd County Commissionvs. 1 n a". I fJ,o W- ''J pi STANDA RD) 1 1 aaeawaewjMweieaV. i mm n TutouAttn.'-' Nln car loads of emigrant. af ged: throna;l tills city yesterday, four 419 of wtiom weri Morwona, en roufa Jt Salt Lake City. r i tSJU NauKli,toi Mrs. 0 Donovan t XioagaV , ralln(rWdaay twuc,,, aantaaaaep - t uly aiav. 8oVloekt ' :: "' (i..tW, i 7i a i i i 'i i " iieaaiiiin ' " ' ' tTTka Jun trm oi the Gnomon Plena Cotirt, 'Jndite Olda prestdln,' Ja now In ' ieaslon ln rooni lTo. 1, iThecriiriloal docket asslgqed to thia Unn . la iei?iDjc tbe : aUeoUoo oi all concerned i -.- . -j j .Bill"'- -7 -Ii Ii 'i a ' :. I .vr: tfU to definitely auttd "by authority,'' that the Jonrtrey men ptitsterera of ttiii eity 1 m' strike for htj;neragea darln the ' cjominir' two weeks. They cxpresa them- , aeiTea a fully daterrelned on this course,-. . 1 1 tir Tbe caae of Jaraee 15. Canses, iav. . lctetl tw ft charlte" or liljhway robbery, Jdow pendlnn IB , room N-' 1 be,or6 ' Mltw Old". Tb ftceoaed ia repreeented by Messrs. BaikFtv an4 O?eofce. tW Don't IbrwVthA Jch treaj to b a- joyed at klra. CrPonoYsn ".Rrtssa'i" read- infaWaAieaday eratilnK, Joly 3iat, t - O'clock. .. . . - j H little-boy wnose name we conld not.rernxi knocked down o) TOO Over by, tbe careleea driver of a carriage, on South fiijrh itrect yesterday afternoon. The child was seriously injured. , j . mm But ane lone ease cama before the regular Mayor'aimornlac court, yesUrday, that Of in old iprtfesaional,- who loet whisky not wisely but too will. The uVual fine and cotwmttment followed. 3The FUher murder case waa called up before Judge Olds yesterday in room . Ko. l. Aa but two or three of the plaln-tifi'a witnesses were present, the cage was continued until the next term of court. t33r Several atone cutters employed in the erection of St. Joseph ' Cathedral, on Broad atreet, "were prostrated by the ex-treme heat of Friday last, a fid are yet unable, to resume their labors. They are, however, recovering sorely.' - : TrafsfbrRfd Ykstfkdat. The follow-' Ing ' transfer of real estate was left at the TRpcorder's offlce yesterday : . Peter Burn and wife to Thomas Mrrri, 3 acres and '43 poles of land in Franklin township, July fllPCy, for $950. tW A choice seleotion of music and song In connection with Mr3. O'Donovan Rossa'an Beadings, Wednesday evening. Master Commvssionfr's Sali. The lot, 20 by SO feet, and building, on West Broad treet,'on 'which Thompson's grocery is located, was gold yesterday at Master Com-mi8ioner' sale for 93 6C7.67. The property was appraised at $4,000. Newton Gibbon, E?q., was the purchaser. - ' Raid on a BaGuo. Last evening. Captain Hannan. Lieut, Mara, and Officers Mi E wen and Barney made a descent on a notorious house of ill-repute In tbe Seventh ward, and captured the inmates present two women and male visitor. The par ties were locked up for a hearing. " Death Wabrast. Capt. Rodney Foos, Clerk of the Supreme Court, yesterday is sued a deatlt warrant directing the Sherifl ef Butler county to hang John Griffin until he Is dead, on the 23th of July. This is thi first death warrant ever issued by the Supreme Court of this State. i , , ; Inquest of 'Lunacy.' Mrs. Violetta Brocklehurst was yesterday examined by a physician and declared to be insane. Th disease ia of short duration and it is hoped "that an early recovery will follow. Judge Pngh wilt probably issue an order consigning the lady to the Lpngview Asylum lor a short period. Violati a Rkvjesck Laws Allen Sella was yesterday arretted on a charge of vio lating the Beveuue laws, by conducting tbe business of an auctioneer without a proper lloenso. Mr. Sells will have a hearing before United States Commissioner Wilcox on Thursday afternoon next, 22d inst-, at 8 o'clock. , , CgWe are informed by the officers ot tbe Revenue Department that they intend henceforth to close down on parties who have neglected to make proper application for license. The officers complain that some persona pay no heed to olt repeated notices, and that forbearance in such cases will soon cease to be a' virtue. t2 Be sure to go aud hear the finest lAdy elocutionist of the day, at Naughton Hall, to-morrow evening. .- Mask Rcfobts pKOsiFri-TV In view of the fact that the Government ia adopting vigorous measures to collect taxes in the matter oi legacies, successions and gifts. parties who have reports to make ot this nature should give them prompt and early attention. Colonel D. C. Cox has been ap pointed a special assistant to look after this business, aud may be found in the offi :e of the Assessor, on Town street. Thk County Commissioners. At a meeting of the Board yesterday, which was attended by Messrs. Edwards, Gulick and Lhsie, the following bill was presented and allowed:,. , " " -r . Clark, Monett & Co., for lumber, $13 70. The Board appointed Otorge Kienti watchman at the County Treasurer's office until further notice. " "pAiKruv Accident. Yesterday after- , noon a little boy named George Holiz met with quite a painful mishap while fishing in the river below tbe State dam. He was swinging his line around his head, with a view to land the book as far out as possible, when the barb of the book entered and passed through bis upper lip. It was found necessary to call in a surgeon, who was compelled to cut tbe hook out oi its lodgement. ' Filrd Ykstebday. The-following certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday at the office of the Secretary ol State : The American Spiritualist Publishing Company, located in Cleveland and organized for the purpose of engaging in the business of printing and publishing a newspaper, job printing, the sale of print-el blanks, and carrying on business usually connected with the main objects of the corporation. Capital $10,000, in shares oi $10 each. The corporators are A A. Wheelock, E. S. Wheeler aud H. O. Hammond. Skvirely Busnkd. Yesterday afternoon alittie son of Mr. William Lewis, a blacksmith engaged at tbe Franklin Machine Works, had the misfortune to jump into a bed of hot ashes and cinders at tiie lime kiln, near State avenue, and sustained severe injuries to his leet and hands by burning. He was removed to his father's house, and received proper medical atten- t tion-1 I Night Pawi.eRs.-TV,'e have had sar at- tmtlon tklledafwW by communications nd veAal accounts, to the established system of night prowling by a"gang of unknown scoundrels who seem to have things their own way in the eastern part ol the eItT..T p,n Cleveland avenue, pprthof, Broad Street Uadfd as it is by Una want Ueeaaiid insufficiently lighted by one single public lamp, these prowling vagabonds most do ongregawtud iltitttiy leititytrbpfotacted romen and children by their suspicious movements.. What are thege .fellows tbjre, (oa-tLat'by iiiWtbst after lounging hi froat Of private residences by the hour, and sneaking like sheep-thtevlng dogs un(er the heavy ahadoajTof trefs, they beat, hasty retreats to the heavier darkness of adjacent alleys on the approach of honest men, or the drawing near of carriages and other vehicles? Are they making observations of the residences of honest citizens with a view to a lorctble-entrance, r are they stationed there prepared to outrage the feelings of our, wiyest and .mothers and daughters by Indecent proposalEr Has It dome to thia fwss, teat our dwellfcigj'inust as a matter of protection, from these scoundrels, be hernie'trically'sealet during the beat of the season, and is it so that a lady dare not sit at her window in the night time, tor fear of encountering thejtsze of these bight owls?. Theseare sarioua questions, pertaining to tbe existence of serious evils, and we do not wonder when we hear law-abiding and order-loving ojtizeus declare that if there is no other help lor them they will not hesitate to take the law into their own hands and begin an in-diacv imlaattf sJaegTfter'of each and every scoundrel caught prowling in the neigh borhood at unseasonable hours. The Trkascrks of thk Dkep Lieuten ant Charles -Medary, of the Third Artil lery, United States Army, now stationed at the Dry Tortugas, bas forwarded to us a larue box of rare and choice marine splendors, gathered from the ocean's bed in that laU;udeai4cfiusUting ot several varieties ot coral formations, corallines, shells, &c. The collection ol corals embrace tbe madrepores, astreas and brain-coral, and those of the, curaUines, the vesiculate, tubular, ctllilerous and articulated varieties, ilaiiy ol these specimens are of the finest order, and in some of the madrepores one of the iieuera ol coral Zopbytes the delicate tracery of shrubs is beautifully dt lioeated, and forms a most pleasing and entertain ing study. The specimen of brain-coral is also a study, suggesting the idea, as one looks upon ltd beauties, of a veritable human brain in a state of petrification, with its convolutions intact and not unlike that organ in general outline. The collection, of sea-shells is also large and varied, ranging from tbe delicate film ot pearl to the mammoth cOocb, and pre senting endkss varietits of beautiful formations and colors. The shipment is a valuable one, and is highly prized by the recipients. Runaway. Yesterday morning Mr. Tim. Agnew was engaged iu loading his dray with shingles at the freight depot or tbe Columbus, Chicago fc Indiana Central Kiil way. His hotse became frightened at a passing locomotive, and, assuming all the pressure, started on a tearing runaway down High street. Whsn crossing In front of tbe Union Depot, Mr. John Bell, a baggageman, saw the flying steed, and runniug out caught the hore and brought him to a quiet stand-still, with bis load of shingles uolijurcd. Mf. Bell jumped upon the dray, took the erratic horse in band, and drove him back to bis owner in triumph, none the worse for his abortive attempt to break things, and furnish a first class item lor clamorous locals, of! tbe dally ' press. If horses will run away in these dull times, they should be carelul to avoid the inter ference of such men ol nerve as Mr. Bell otherwise they will spoil good items for the reporters. ' t - ' The Rkjjoval of th a National Caw tol. Tl.e removal of the Capitol of Uia United States is gravely discus. 4 7 Chicago Tribune with as much earnestness as it a bill to that t fleet had passed Con gress, aud the decision as' to the new site bad been referred to the people to de termine at the polls. - The Tribune says the choice lies between Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis and &t, Louts, and votes in favor of SJ. Loots alter showing the advantages 'and disadvantages of the several cities mentioned. What is the Chicago Tribune thinkinz off Where is Columbus with the finest State building iu the Union, and its cen tral location in the woilJ ot progress. II the big pile of stone at Washington is to be moved, let it be placed on rollers and wheeled into Hue in rear oi our own proud structure in'Capitol Square. We will then have grand free concerts nightly. Arreted for Buhglary. Marshal Engelke aud Capt. Hannan yesterday pro ceeded to Worthington, and arrested Jos. B. Lozier, charged with burglariously en. terlng the house of Mrs. Wilcox, in th. t village, the night before. It appears that when Mr. A. P. Griffin, formerly of this city, and who is now boarding with his family at the house of Mrs. Wilcox, had retired on Sunday night, his wife informed him that some one was in the room. Mr. Griffin endeavored to allay the excite ment of bis "wile, but she persisted' in declaring that she beard some one in the room not entitled to enter it. Mr.G. finally arose and lighted a lamp, when he discovered the accused .crouched under his bed. Not wishing to have a scene in the presence ot his wife, Mr. G. simply ordered the Interloper out of tbe room. Yesterday became to the city, made. information as alleged, and the arrest followed. Lozier is now locked up for a hearing. The case is a singular one in the extreme; the accused is a man of family, and has been considered altogether honorable in all his business and domestic afiairs heretofore. Mrs. O'Donovan "Rossa." As a matter of public interest and importance), we lee I it our duty to call again the attention of our citizens to Mrs. O'Donovan "RossaV "readings," at Naughton Hall, on to-mor row evening, the 21st inst. An entertainment of so purely an Intel tectual ana elevating character as tbe "readings" of Mrs. O'Donovar are well known to be, in order to evince the appre ciatlon ol our city for literary merit, should be patronised by all. See that yon do not fall to attend. Babb Ball. At a meeting of the Banner Club, held last evening, tbe following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: C. B. Burr, President James Hull, Vice President; Alf. Morehead, Secretary and Treasurer; J. J. Smith, J. McUvaine and William Work, Directors; and, H. Herblg, Captain ol the first nine. The nine will play against the field this afternoon at five o'olock, on the Central grounds. The next meeting of the club will be held on Satur day evening at VA o'clock. I , i:i ; fokiturfji 1 ; j Editor Statesman: OneI by one, Our ploueers are passing away, and the last. will $s gathered soon to ithe borne of; their (athera. !.': ' ' - ' ' We are pained to. ann.ou.nrje the death of One of our oldest aud, most esteemed, cftic. ?us, Aino S. Banteey, 'Who died at his feriJence In this city, a little after four 'clock on the1, afternoon of Thursday,' tlie l&h day oi July. ..His .Ulness. was of short d u ration, . and hit - death,' perhaps,: more from the effects of old age than disease, for he bad lived to the ripe old age ot "Three Score Years and Ten" Thus suddenly ends the mortal career of this good; and moral i man. ' The 'grief at his death Is f eeply felt la. thla community, and i in aiany forms it has: been, manifested. : Mr. Ramsey came to Columbus ' In an early" day- when this cltyaa but a village, aid It? inhabitants .were bat few, la numberv But through aoloag series of years he Singled in the1 various enterprtzes of his llov! tbWnsineCJ and '.did..' much to, in-erease'iiui .wealth, and, beauty ot j his t d op ted : city j - for - his- whole life was one j of industry,' 1 energy; ''and., use' fWness. .lie held , several public positions of honor and trust, all. of which be filled with credit Jo himself and family; to he waa an "upright WJui,'iara,.1Ln, ill morals, and honest beyond a denbt.: We believe that deceased was not a member ofany church, but be lived ever mindful that if Is appointed unto all men once to .die; and, though the messenger of death stole suddenly upon him, it did not find him unprepared. ' !- '.'..' ' . We have known Mr. Ramsey long and well, as the moral adviser ot our boyhood and intimate friend oi our father. And while the counsel to tbe boy wag kind and wise, to the parent his friendship was ever faithful. But the most fragrant flowers in the garland which we would lay upon his grave In token oi remembrance, are those ol affection, for we loved tbe man, and innumerable words and acts of endearment rise up to recollection as we look back over the years of our acquaintance. . The deceased had lived to the advanced age ot seventy years, and tew there are whorould look back 'over so long a lite with fewer regrets for good things neg lected or wrong things done. Mr. Ramsey bas left a large and esteemed family, well provided with this world's goods. That he did not a cumulate an independence, was from no mismanagement. but more oy reason of bis kind and gener ous nature. Honest, and of an unsuspecting nature, he waa easily imposed upon by the misrepresentations of others, and frequent ly bad to pay dearly tor his practical knowledge pi life and human- nature. He was an indulgent and affectionate father, a faithful and devoted husband, and an obliging -neighbor. One whose heart was always open to the wants of the needy, and whose'hAnd was ever ready to relieve them. And it is a consolation' to know that his last hours were passed iu peace, surrounded by friends and loyed-ones who not only administered to his every wish a?d want, but with tender hands bathed his fevered brow and wiped from his tern-pies tbe chilly dews of expiring nature Although our loss is bis gain, and we have the comforting assurance that he "sleeps swettly and - well," yet we sympathize deeply with tbe bereaved family in this their sore, affliction, and can only say, Peace to the ashes and honor to the memory of one so pure and perfect as Amos S. Ramsey. ' J. W. M. tFcr the Ohio Slatomao.J J lie Aire Fir. Thousands ot these common but interesting beetles are now seen every evening, sparkling like stars in the twilight, I have frequently been asked to explain the process by , which they produce their beautiful flashes of light, and failing to find an explanation ot the phenomenon in any work giving the history of this little creature, I was induced to submit it to a very careful analysis, the result ot whK;h I feel sure will interest your numerous sci entific readers. , I first subjected the light emitted by the beetle to Spectrum Analysis, and found it to be produced by an incandescent solid substance,giving in the Spectroscope a brilliant spectrum, continuous through all the colors, from the red to the violet rays. J I then examined the structure producing tbe light, with a microscope of very high power, aud found it to consist ot distinct spherical cells, each cell the 1-2000 part of au inch in diameter. I found that the crea ture bas tbe power of Illuminating one or many of these cells, at will, producing light ot corresponding intensity. These oils contain a fluid saturated with phos phorus. Now the interesting question arises, how does the beetle produce the flashes of light or render the phosphorus so suddenly lu minous? i It has been suggested that it is accom plished by electricity, by the Injection of warm fluids, or by friction. But I find that the Illumination is produced in a dif ferent manner. I trace a connection between tbe spiracles and trachea of the beetle and each of the illuminating cells, and find that the little creature renders the phosphorus luminous by forcing air upon these cells ; their covering membrane being so thia as to admit of contact between their contents and the air. These cells emit liht from every side, when thus excited. Let me add that the name "Fire-Fly" is a misnomer, as tne -iigntning-oug" is true beetle, belonging to the order Coleop- tera, and the family Lampyrldae. - Hoping tbat these remarks may be in teresting to some of the many readers ol your valuable paper, I am yours truly, D. K:. Winder Columbus, O, July 19, 18G0. A Horsb Stolen anl- Recovered. A valuable horse, belonging to Dr. Smith, of Grovcport, was stolen from his stable on Sunday night, by an unknown thief, who attempted to ride him off, but was dis covered by a young man named Stain - baugh, who, thinking the rider was an acquaintance, practicing a joke on the Doctor, rode alter him." The chase was so warm that the thief sprang from the stolen horse's back, and left him In the possession of Mr. S, who duly returned him to the rightful owner. : Dangerous Spjrt. The practice of sending up fire balloons ol large aize, indulged in by boys in several localities within tiie city limits, is fraught with dan ger and should be discontinued. A large sized balloon of this description was sent up on Saturday evening last in the southeastern section of tbe city, and alighted on the roof of Messrs. Comstock & Co.'s flour ing mill on Fourth street, Had not the roof been saturated by the heavy rains of the evening, it is pronaoie tuat a coofla gration would have been the result. As it was the balloon continued to burn alter lodging on the roof, and it was found necessary to ascend and remove It. Caaty iriass Taaiparaaa Caaven- - .: ' ". i.i i wii;t . ui I Editor Statesman : The- State Temperance Convention will be held at Urbana On Tuesday and Wednesday, 27th aud 2Sth Inst- and it is suggested that a County Mass. .Convention of the friends ot Tern peraaee, irrespective of present organizi-V tiuns, pe neiu at me city ju.au, m uis city, on Saturday ntxt, 34th tust at 10 o'clock, to choose and send delegate to the State Convention. What say' youi' friends, shall tactra,Convention be held? or shall we take no interest io the cause, but let the rum seller go on in his infernal traffic desolating home,' ruining the youth of our land, and filling, hell with ixs victims. Why is , it that the -. boast of the rum. seller; that .his' best and ' most profitable day ' for business Is"", the Sabbath, which God has enjoined us to keep, hply ; and do you suppose tbat the mission of the brotber, delegated by the ' State Temperance Alliance to wait on these pen, and, request them to desist Jhvut the tale of liquor on the Sabbath, will prove ol any Toree Not a bit ef It. Theyj'wni laugh In his iacf a'nd Insult him, and bis work will be. worse, than useless.- A systematic work most be commenced and done. Let us then meet on Saturday next, select our delegates to attend the Urbana Convention, and at the same timt xaoia j, for f-fficrent werk. It is a duty we owe to God and to otrrfellow man. " - , , . - Citizen. I Thk Condition ok the County Treasury. The examination of the,, County Treasury, yesterday, by Mr. O. P. -.Hinef, appointedgfor that purpose by Judge P.ugh, revealed the following facts: . j., j ,.. The Auditor's books show that the following amounts should be ia the.Treaa- dry: .: . . :' i. " Amount of June Duplicate t351,496 Cash on hand at last aettiement 11.W8 Uiiy funds on band LeatiniatedJ............. 80,000 ' Total.. : t308,13S i Tho, Examiner found the situation of affairs, at the County Treasury to be as fol lows.:) . .. , . . Cash in the aafo. .181,17 Advanced to tne cur ot Uoiumbua AdTaooel to eity school fund Advanced to Moogomery township Advanced to Groveport school district Advanced to 1 rankiin County Agricultural Society Advanced to general expense fund of the county Unpaid taxes (estimated) 33,000 lo.ou l.oon 300 3,000 5.000 60.0UU Total..-. ., S2S6,47B Thfa leaves in the Treasury a balance oj $3,354 in favor of the Treasurer, which is accounted for by the additions placed on the duplicate with the penalty of twenty per cent, on unpaid taxes on real estate on the December installment of taxes. .The examination will probably be continued for the next eight or ten days. Another Singular Cask. Officer Cof-frotb yesterday arrested a young man named Thomas Leonard, charged with pilfering, larceny and burglary, and locked - him up for a bearing. Leonard has been boarding at the Good ale House for the past eight montlis, and for about four months ot that time the guests of the hotel have suffered losses of coats, pants, hats, jewelry, &o, without number. Suspicion rested for a time on one of the servants employed at the hotel, but strict watchfulness failed to lead to a discovery. A lew days ago, a gentle man stopping there, lost a coat, aud was fortunate to recogivze it on the person of a stranger, walking on High street, yesterday morning. He approached the stranger, and on asking him where he got the coat, he replied that he hal bought it from Leonard. Th is led to the arrest of the latter. A bunch of keys was found In his possession, and, as he was being taken from his room, he was observed to throw away a piece of wire such as is used by burglars in operating upon locks and fas tenings. Since tbe arrest a number of mis sing articles have been traced to the door of the accused, and indications point to a sure case, upon him. Death from Sun Stroke. Mr. David McKinley, one of the olde.t and most in fluential residents of Pleasant township, died ou Friday last. July 16th, Irom the effects of sun stroke. The , circumstances attending Mr. McKinley 's death were of the most paiuful nature, lie was surrounded by his children, and engaged in wcrking a field of corn near bis residence, when be was prostrated, and removed at once to tbe house. Dr. Bashaw, of Harrisburg, was called in, but on his arrival the spirit ol Mr. McKinley had fled. He was in the fifty-first year ol his age,, and leaves, a large circle of friends to mourn his loss Shave on Saturday. By advertisement in another column, it will be seen that a number of the leading barbers of the city have united In the dctermlnrtien to close their places' of business on 'the Sabbath day. Considering the lact that the barbers have been putting in about ninety hours of labor per week heretolore, it is but reasonable that they adopt the new regula tion and take one day in seven' in which to secure needed rest and recreation. Tbe move is a good one, and will have the good effectof causing the few hundreds of gen tlemen of leisure (!) in our city to move around on Saturday in order to get into effectual killing condition lor their regular Suuday evening stare. An Air Voyager. Many necks were cramped and stiffened, and many eyes made to run with over-taxed gazing, yes terday afternoon, as pedestrians sought to discover the exact location of a balloon which was reported to be floating in space, at a great hight, over the eastern section ot the city. It came down Anally in tbe neighborhood of tbe Lunatio Asylum, and was quickly surrounded by a crowd ot gaping and excited urchins, each clamor orous to take a ride, and all chagrined and disappointed to meet with flat refusals. The ascent was made, we understand, from Newark, and the trip across lots was a rapid and pleasant one. to the occupant of the aeriel car. LOCAL NOTICES. Dissolution. The partnership hereto fore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Bailey, Thomp son & Co., is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Lucien C. Bailey and Ben i tmin E. Smith will continue the bank 'ng business under the firm name of B. E. Smith So Co., and assume all the liabilities of the late firm and are to receive payment of all debts due thereto, .i Lucien C. Bailey, John G. Thompson, : Bknj. E. Smith. July 19, 1869.-jy20-dl0t If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh, upon which it depends. $300 reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. It Is sold by druggists. Can get it for Sixty cents by mail from Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buflalo, N. Y uij 27-d&wlycw -mi... . , Ta the labHc. " . ' Y '''' : The undersigned take this method to inform their patrons, , that . hereafter their Barbershops will Oc closed throughout the Sabbath. Tbey feel 'that regard for their physical, as well as their, moral and teligious well-being, demands f is reform ; and. thankful-lor the: patronage aire ad received; they trust that 'this effort to oti B-rve the, solemdi',pommand, ."Remember fhe Sabbath day takeepit holy." will bring no abatement cf It.! Very Tespectfully, :"' ; William Bakery Philip BalzeW 5 Edward Hlrsh, J. T. Williams, ,J..,W, , James. Edward Brown, D. 4: Ri Johnson. J. W. Joyce, J. W. Readman, Bclmore Allen, David Stanton. Mitchem & McGee, J.B. Taylor,, Wyatt Johnson. B- B. Buckner.:. Colcubus, July 19, 1869. "i !-!.-. ' ' '" iya0-d3t-ta,thotsat t " ,. ... ; , 'v ' ''" Chickbrino Pianos at McAdow's Music Store.- " :-' '" ' ':'. Persons traveling In the summer' should always be provided with Humphrey Hopa- eopathic Specifics for Diarrheas, Dysentery a'nd for Cholera Morbus. 'A box or two of these will always save ah'attack'of these diseases to which one la so liable in traveling save being drugged save calling on a strange" doctor and permit 'you to takea your journey In qniet.Sold byall first class drngglsts at, cetvia p?boxT.'. ! Hcwphreys'i.Sfbcipic . Homkofathic Medicine Co, 663 Broad way,! N. TT. 1 " ' Jyl3-d&wiy-cw 'I..". ' ..SZ:'' 't- Violins and Guitars at MoAdow'e Music Store; ;; .. . .vw . . : i; - . i i Loss -of. Appetite, ' Costiveness,' Liver unnplaint. Jaundice, Piles, Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, Delirium Tremens &4 are diseases1 which Inebriates are heir to. If thby would destroy their appetite for liquor with "Dr. Johnston's Specific." there will be no danger of contracting and of these diseases caused by intemperance, . sep22-dt&s&wly-"cw i ; Italian Store. Strings at McAdow's Music A highly intelligent lady, a, resident ol Syracuse", N. Y., says thatshe was afflicted nearly a year, periodically, with derange ment of the circulation, the blood rushing to the lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with tbe most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtaiif relief from any of tbe physicians whom she employed from tune to time, she was induced to try the Plantation- Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, and she Is now in good health and 'flesh.,, jo . Magnolia Water. Superior to tbe best imported German Cologne, and. sold. at half the price. : t sep2l-deod;wlyr-ewRKY Pianos on time at McAdow's Music btore. For the cure of all Bronchial and Throat diseases, and Consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alterative Extractor Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by Druggists, or send three dollars and twenty-five cents to Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and get three bottles free of express charges. my27-dfcwlycw Cheap Pianos at McAdow's .'Music Store. - "Fresh as a MaidkH's Biush?' Ia. the pure peachy Complexion which 'follows the use of Hagau's Magnolia TSalnV It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country -Girl Into a City Belle more rapid ly than' any .other one thing. Redness, , Sunburn, ; Tan, Freckels, Blotches and all tbe effects of the Summer Sun disappear where it is nsed, and genial, cultivated, fresh expression is ob tained which rivals the Bloom of ITouth Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnulia Balm. . . Use nothing but Lyon's Katbairon to Dress the Hair. my 10-deod fc w6m- rn v-cm Stbinway Pianos at McAdow's Music btore. A bohb, meeting Douglas Jerrold, said "Well what's going on to-daj?" "I am,' exclaimed Jerrold, darting past the in quirer. Both Houses of the Connecticut Legis lature have adopted a resolution Incorporating the Women's CbristWn Association of Hartford, "for the purpose ot advancing the temporal, moral and religious weltare of women, especially young -women,-who are dependent upon their own exertions for support." , A correspondent thus describes the two candidates for' Governor of Tennessee 'Tne contrast Detween tne two is very marked. Senter is young, between thirty-five and six, a little above medium height, broad and rather inclined to be portly ; black hair and beard, and full and florid face, which tell of a love for the good things of the world. - No anchorite evidently. Though comparatively a young man, he has had much political experience) having been in public lite almost constantly since he was twenty-one years of age Stokes, on the contrary, is thin and spare, slight figure, a little stooped, bald crown' smooth and colorless face, beak-like nose, and general contour both ot face and figure which at times seems c'ecidaWly bird-like, ar.d recalls forcibly the familiar o&ri-quet (the 'bald eagle of tbe mountains,') by which he has been so widely known in this canvass." Joseph Wagner, a young man living at Charleston, West Virginia, t!ied a few days ago under singular circumstances. He professed to have the power of charming snakes, End having captured a rattlesnake, he was giving some friends an exhibition of this power. After fondling the snake for a time in his arms be threw it on the ground aud switched it until it writhed with rage. He then took tho reptile up in his arms again, and saj ing, "are you mad ? kiss me, and make up," he put its head to his mouth. The snake bit his tongue, and he died in about an hour afterward. Ili fifteen minutes alter being bitten, his skin assumed the spotted color o the snake. An inspection of the death records of Massachusetts for the last past twenty-five years, shows that braiu. work doea not shorten life. The records exhibit tbe act that bankers, merchants, clergymen, judges, lawyers, physicians and professors live longer than the average of all classeaJ of occupations, and very much longer than laborers or inactive mechanics working iu shops. A healthy mind iu a healthy body is capable of an almost unlimited amount of labor without iniury ; but if the body is broken down by excess, or by neglect, the mind sufluts with it, ami both lulltogether.' DISPATCHES. BY TELWRAPH TC'THE-" ; '.'.OH M i'i.i.1 n't OHIO HTATE8MAN". . i .;i,FQKEfa.'i,wBwjujlw' By tb. Ocean Telegraph j f .-..ii- ' ' il'ATH IuMUL.AIVls.ii a .,., l " . . t. ) . it KiiO'. WOMEN. FJSANUISK epISTY- ..,.' - ,i,iii:,!,IWt;JlTlvy The first general maatiug ot the Women j Frajiuhiie-Socifty waa held thecei yeeterj- UM jr . illliun but IJUUtUies yiKXKUm otcio . John Stuart MilkvLord. Houghton, Hoe. ; James.taofeldilJew-yFavFcet, Rev. Chas- Ktngsley, Louie Blane- TheteV .ere . also many ladies presentVAii address was delivered and resolutions ' were; aauioiouJy adopted favoring female: BufirageHi-K: , i U fSl AB C BV,'H MA iii-'.;. ' TlH1 Hi"" j t. -)3j .H .dm linFamaVJely 1ft?" j -Marshal Valllant nay-been' Reappointed ' 1 Minister of he Imperial household",' ; The press of the !,'ctty regard jjhe,.new:. Cabinet as one, of transition onjy i : r . . .., . , SFAllf.. 3 ija I T iAKAJtAKftS OFSoTpBt&Si,-.,--I I-.:T'a- a Vil If- 1 .aMa,)bsilyil8i " I .TheGoverameKtbasTreeerVed-aWgfani announcing that Don Tar.bs fcas disappear ed froffl''Frate.nd .hastentdayarre.,i Eli lie was purauetl to, toe ironucr uy iuhui arrrrocis: j rrr rH await i"11 further details of,gn, carb's J-C : Omaha dispatches say that Gen., Augur returned from'Fbrt Sedgwick', this 'morn-,., ing. Gen. Carr's victory is more complete ' than at firat reported. Over lour hundred j horses and mules werei captured, wiBti a large quantity of powder, and yearly .five... tons 'Ot ' dried buffalo" meat. Among the , kilted is the noted chief Standing'Buil ' About $900, fuund.ln the cam rx-was given to Mrs. Weisel, tbe white woman, recap-; tured. This was the same body ofjodiaus , who last year fought Gen. Forsythei and recently committed depredations In Kan-sas. Lieut. Beecher, of the Pawnee Saouts, ; reports meeting a small number of. Sioux.. Indians oh tbe Republican. Three ot them , , were killed and tnree wounaeo. valuation of taxable property of ne- The State Assessor reports that the total 1 valuation of the taxable property of Ne- '-braska is $42,000 000. Ol this $8 000,000 is , the property of the Union Pacific- railroad. , This shows the valuation to be six times greater than in 1862. -. r- the kew custom bouse and postoffice - Senator Thayer yesterday completed' ar-raogecaents with banks to advance $20,000, to enable the. architect ta commence work ' on the Custom iiuuse and Postofflje lintue-: ' i diately. - n-.ia r- s.- '" ' i! Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Bowman, of - ; the 31st Cavalry, died last night, aud ,was i burred in the Sherman barracks with mil-itary honors. ( . . r . ' , . , . ; . :. , . FALLING OF A BRIDGET-FOUR MEN KILLED ' This evening a Kansas City dispatch says ' a portion ot the bridge being built over "' Marias Desgynes river, on the Fort Scott and Gulf railroad, and about seven ' miles south of Paola, Kansas, fell in yesterday, killing four men : and seriously injuring ' another. The cause of the accident is noc-known. . . , .. ! ATTACKED BY INDIANS,'. 't'r, .'.., , , A Helena, Montana, dispatch says Majoc - Eastman and another man ; were attacked . I , and wounded on the IGUi, a fw miles troin 1 'Fort .Benton. .' When . the wounded men arrived at Benton, the citizens became.; excited and killed three Indians 'who were. in town In retaliation. . -t-,i : . ' CHAN GIN d GU AGE '; ON : MISSOURI 'PACIFIC !i-, --..RAILROAD, 'o'-i? ; ; The cost of changing the guage'on 'tbb:; ' Missouri Pacific railroad aggregate's nearly , ' $1,000,000, Including 46' new locomotives, $035,375; 350 new' cars, '$322,761; altering, , , old engines and cars,-$392,000;" altering , guageof track, $52,500. When the old" lo- ' ' comotives and cars are changed to suit the new guage the road will have the following '. l ' equipment: Passenger car engines,' 35; .V freigntda, 63; passenger-cars, 48; boxcais, 406; stock do 2b7; fiat -cars, 2bti; baggage '.'.'. and express cars, 20; caboose cars, 29; mail cars, 6; miscellaneous, ' 7. Total locomo- ' ;f tlves, 97; cars, 1,129. There were 1,350 men, . . engaged' in changing the guagc, and so . coiopleto were tbe preparation's and facil- ' ities for doing the work, that the teat was" accomplished in tbe incredible short time of 12 hours, and without the loss or delay oi a single train. The business of the load is progressing to-day as usual, and every- "r thing is- working smoothly and well. This.',, great work bas been accomplished under tne immediate supervision of Col. H. C. Moore, the Chief Engineer and General buperiotcndeht of the road, who has given his personal attention to ail the details. HIE FROCII CABLE , THE FLEET ENCOUNTAltS A HEAVY GALE ' THE WORK Js.TABDfcD. . i' I'- ' , ' ; , ' Sidney, Caps Breton, July 18. ': Tho French cable fleet engaged iu com-pletiug the lajii g ot the ocean line from Brest to St. Pierre Mlquelon,' experienced a heavy gale of winu, accompanied by thunder and lightning, Friday evening. The VV'm. Corry, which had finished the laying of her portion of the wire, found it too stormy to attempt the work of transferring the end remaining on board to the Skandarie. the ship freighted with tbe main . portion. . The men, therefore, buoyed it at sea, alter which tbe entire squadron made " lor and put into Alyra Bay, Cape Breton. This movement was absolutely necessary lor the purpose of repairing a slight damage which bad occurred to the' paying out machine on board the Cbiltern, occasioned by a partial collision between that vessel aud another during Friday night. ' Sir James Anderson and -friend landed and came into Sydney overland, intending , to proceed next morning, by way of Bras d'Or Lake, to Halifax and Boston. f t , ivASHiMexo-ir. -.- JULY INTEREST ON THB VIRGINIA DEBT. Washington J uly 19. 4 The July interest on the Virginia State debt will not be paid before January next,; and it has not been arranged to pay it even atthattime. ' . , , L AUSTRIANS to settle in virgin la. i..; The Richmond Whig says eighty Austrian families from the Vienna neighborhood are coming to settle near Richmond. They " have already disposad of their effects in Austria, aifd are awaiting the return of their agent, who has been here recently to make arrangements tor them.' He is now en route lor tbat country.. Those already here are delighted with their prospects. CAN4DA. , , ' FATHER M MAHON TO BE BE! EASED. . it . i ', i , Ottawa, July 1. The Government has decided to release Father McMahon frnm confinement ha the ' provincial prison.. No relerence was made , to the Imperial authorities. ; ,.Th tcatartrtt. ' - 1 ' " :- 1 Rochester, July 19. " ". , ' .. Tiie great Fsengerfest, partlcipaUd'In oj""'-.-. societies from Bnffalo, Syracuse ancjllam- , . ilton, commenced- to-day. Toft'" principal. : .,, , buildings are finely decorated, and the .in '..- "., flux of strangers is large.- This evening a ", , grand concert was given at the Rank,, j t. , 1 '. . ' Drawnea Him. elf. ' , j 1 - - Cl.vela'nd, July 19. - Frisby, a young man employed as salesman) in the. house of Gordon, McMillan & Co.,tol this city, drowned himself iu ban-dusky bay this morning. ... VJ . ..j... Telegraph continued on fouHh.pcge J . Hi

. W Stf-W ,I.L J'- j t-il I l.i11. -t 1 . -'.III.' ; n it r7or '''l'S7.'i : Ol'iu l . :; ,11 ! ! j :.. '. ' i i i '. - :: t . ; 1. i '. !! ' . .: ! it in .Ml an '' -A.-! f" l.K .rW.-.t u. .lav v- in V;!" - t ; .- !5! Hi : m ;tel-.j ua i iM.- t i 'COLtJ&rBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING.' JULY 20, 1869. -NUMBER 272 f I -w - mm' . t-wa 1 I MV l .all ..iJII r. Jlml A ii I I juiKilA'li.ti ., I urb Mf-pra I r 3.. aom a. Vi a-1"!! I . - ' WMmmmWmmmanaaBaaaaanaanaanSBaaerneaaaaaaa ! g.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,------------ ' - : i:i :.i - .! - ! '- - . . i 1 'i t ' ... .;--.!";. ; ll I - l it h 4 I r if I if V'5 1 1 T 10 I M M t Vi-"t ' (CaK fit adtxrtiee)' ; ! DAILY STATTSA, per J tat. 08 DeJrra-.revfbV CarrWper nwta.-.T:... . ttt Keueerea timmm par wek-' j:iv.k,U.i.JiU . lavuuu ........ m, ma VSJ'Tiri.OBtfct-.,wlt,M.FM.J$l-. ISVRTlSlSlkitB7DR DilLY StUlSSAl a c 1 7, l! llM ioi 4 Mi . Ml 14 Ool Mtl 1 lt0 UM u is eol ii M wt M tef . 66 00 .110 0l ; it-M ri OM : MS 0KS M . ISS Wi Wti A' i I 17 , :i40 OUI i I ltM SU 360 OOl I Mm ia oo: a so eoi Si ou !( I Ml oo! I Lol Kotiew, 13 r.Dts fln inaartiaa. dttiiiii Kirn(otTnWHUituc-AN. iS eeDU per rqaftr ch iBtertion; for tbr Bnntni or toBcw.t auooanfo oo-BAitaroia utaij plr rqnar for firrt limrtKa, 7S couu for eacti d-itionl ioMrtioo. busmen K tdrM W eenfa eaeh isfertion. eieee ef Mmrrtares and Ueaihs $1. Kehiisaa Notice. Baprwe All truiient 4ratiiiimu mjart b p4d for t tk tisSe tbejr re oraered , i j . . . i . l i i. . . WANTS, .F.OR- ALE, ETC.. F4M .ALB-TWO STORT BRICK BOCSK, eorner of Johnstown roaeV ud Doaajrktreei CoMiqatre euiof M'uhicgioa AveuaeV ao&laib-lot reren (7) roonu nd bail, p&pered thruugboe.1. lioi0xl87X to an altej: well et wiih frait tree and nxm b berfr tha best of wateru Will be (aid t a bargain it diaposrd of before the lt da of ttt. For partlcu ax, appls en. tb premiaer, "ton iLJJNS A ATKltiMK Iwo deoc. beiow roftoSoe, Odeon BuiUinc , . . ,. U dlwta flt S aW : ; NtW VUKK Itl Emi WAITED iaaa exteMire Hoeirrr. Kotinai aae) White Good fivaae, to tratel ia tbe interior towni e4 Ohio, and aell aoode br ampla kxpaaere paid. Good opportBi for a grnwtn? man. Adoreea. with fan parti nlar, h emntoied. . r.S.H. C0Bi4.44Hii' ffi New lork. u . WatNTCVMJfRLHFOK BHUSH MIKING - Apelr at and T We t Broad afreet. Capital UaoafactorincUompanT-,. ' jjl'-dst TiOIllI!CJ-PI,EASNT ' BOOMS FOR X Tonne Men. at IS aeuth Front t-. between Town and Rich. . - f jal .la-dlOf THE CELEBRATED 1 f f I .5 JCT. STEIVART & CO. ; Sole Agents FDR THE UNITED STATES. ": IS 1 0 t SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, "WM. G. DUNS' &. CO.. . GlLCniUST, GRAY k CO, 1 ; JAS. NAUGHTOS; -4 " i ' .W.VntCIIAEDS &, co ; ! :0SBORN,liT;iiSHAW&CO. CH18.rB. MJSKCU, GrBtral Agcal. ...riUiiirr.ra. . ii prlt-d.ni tT- "nl for Cirrulnr. Far 8le r YV, A. CILL &, SOTJ, VmUMLI AMD KBATAIL CIAUFS I1T HARDWARE. AGIST8 FOB FOBSTTH'8 SCAUS. FORSTTH ' CO.. l1eet.iia.O. KOKtiYIH A UO Cheao.lll. t OkiXlH, WlLLlAMii a tiOAb. Cia'ti. O. . . ljal-odljl Notice to:Biidg .Builders, , , . Coi.PMBoa.4ttl7th. JL. lt. I8i I miiKn rHaptisai Ani plans n tmm k.ililiM iron bridre-erer the SeiatA nrer, at the foot ef Utete ttreet, in Cnlamboa. Ohio, wul o. reeetrea at in. aiuhti viuoe. an-til - Wednesday, the Srll 'day "ol Jaly, ,t:! xt.w :A. . iv n.til II o'eloek. noon. Said bridge ia to bar three pane of 11 lineal toet, in tbe eiear. Koadwa.v 18 fool. rod footwara on eaen aide a feet wide, all ia the olear. and to be bid tor by tbe lineal ft ot. Bidden are required to preseot their plans and anificuioaa ia aetail. let tb. snperstrnetnr. and atone work, drawn to a seal, of M of an ineh to one foot, on traeiag stota. lia maaonry ot in. a oca-men u and piera will be eonatrueted of tqaare faced ..n.A work, laid in cement mortar. The aand- aton. maat be freaa Uuekisg VaMey or Newark qoamea, aaa to oe paia ior oy tne peron oi za enoie I. i- in the w.il iacludMir the cost nl nrr paring and eenatrao ine safe and aooeptablefouo-dationa- Tb. piera and weat abutment to be ae-e. rely iiP rapped with heary limeaton. from Co-lnnibaqaarriee.andtobeBwjd for by the pereh of eabie feet. All lumber and timber, in aaid bridge wapMas, U th air. to be well Maened. and -r .w v ku mi.litv of nine and white o.k. Kaeh bidoer wi.l gie the formnla by whioS tbe trenctb of hia proposed atrncture ia caloolated "be working load to be not leaa than a.soo ponnda per lin. .1 oe. and the breakinj weight three timea Bid i.ra will atat. theahortedt time th.y will . - . i V. ork m.- -' ' ' rropoeaia win no. Wui. eordauoe with thte notice, and atuat be accompanied byaanffieienl guarantee that Uieepntraety if awarded. wiH b. faithfully .xocutad." The right to reject eny and all bids, plans Bud- speoifnaUona. ia hereby reaeraed. All of aaid work to be don. to tbe eauafaetion and acceptance ef the . iioaaty Vommlaaionera and Kgineer inebarge. All payments to be made on the estimate of the Engineer the Ceeaaaisateneir. leaai l ing M per cent am therelrem. natil the test, eompletion and BjOceptaDee of the work. - - - For all further information in reference to the construction of aaid briugn, ot any pan thereof, to-her with a DroAle of tbe loatlun and iU ao- prtachaa. apfUj to tAejLngloeer.al to. County Hur- v.yor s votca. . J- G. EDWARDS. . . WM. tL'LICK, . ,E. M-LlSLK. jyT-dtd County Commissionvs. 1 n a". I fJ,o W- ''J pi STANDA RD) 1 1 aaeawaewjMweieaV. i mm n TutouAttn.'-' Nln car loads of emigrant. af ged: throna;l tills city yesterday, four 419 of wtiom weri Morwona, en roufa Jt Salt Lake City. r i tSJU NauKli,toi Mrs. 0 Donovan t XioagaV , ralln(rWdaay twuc,,, aantaaaaep - t uly aiav. 8oVloekt ' :: "' (i..tW, i 7i a i i i 'i i " iieaaiiiin ' " ' ' tTTka Jun trm oi the Gnomon Plena Cotirt, 'Jndite Olda prestdln,' Ja now In ' ieaslon ln rooni lTo. 1, iThecriiriloal docket asslgqed to thia Unn . la iei?iDjc tbe : aUeoUoo oi all concerned i -.- . -j j .Bill"'- -7 -Ii Ii 'i a ' :. I .vr: tfU to definitely auttd "by authority,'' that the Jonrtrey men ptitsterera of ttiii eity 1 m' strike for htj;neragea darln the ' cjominir' two weeks. They cxpresa them- , aeiTea a fully daterrelned on this course,-. . 1 1 tir Tbe caae of Jaraee 15. Canses, iav. . lctetl tw ft charlte" or liljhway robbery, Jdow pendlnn IB , room N-' 1 be,or6 ' Mltw Old". Tb ftceoaed ia repreeented by Messrs. BaikFtv an4 O?eofce. tW Don't IbrwVthA Jch treaj to b a- joyed at klra. CrPonoYsn ".Rrtssa'i" read- infaWaAieaday eratilnK, Joly 3iat, t - O'clock. .. . . - j H little-boy wnose name we conld not.rernxi knocked down o) TOO Over by, tbe careleea driver of a carriage, on South fiijrh itrect yesterday afternoon. The child was seriously injured. , j . mm But ane lone ease cama before the regular Mayor'aimornlac court, yesUrday, that Of in old iprtfesaional,- who loet whisky not wisely but too will. The uVual fine and cotwmttment followed. 3The FUher murder case waa called up before Judge Olds yesterday in room . Ko. l. Aa but two or three of the plaln-tifi'a witnesses were present, the cage was continued until the next term of court. t33r Several atone cutters employed in the erection of St. Joseph ' Cathedral, on Broad atreet, "were prostrated by the ex-treme heat of Friday last, a fid are yet unable, to resume their labors. They are, however, recovering sorely.' - : TrafsfbrRfd Ykstfkdat. The follow-' Ing ' transfer of real estate was left at the TRpcorder's offlce yesterday : . Peter Burn and wife to Thomas Mrrri, 3 acres and '43 poles of land in Franklin township, July fllPCy, for $950. tW A choice seleotion of music and song In connection with Mr3. O'Donovan Rossa'an Beadings, Wednesday evening. Master Commvssionfr's Sali. The lot, 20 by SO feet, and building, on West Broad treet,'on 'which Thompson's grocery is located, was gold yesterday at Master Com-mi8ioner' sale for 93 6C7.67. The property was appraised at $4,000. Newton Gibbon, E?q., was the purchaser. - ' Raid on a BaGuo. Last evening. Captain Hannan. Lieut, Mara, and Officers Mi E wen and Barney made a descent on a notorious house of ill-repute In tbe Seventh ward, and captured the inmates present two women and male visitor. The par ties were locked up for a hearing. " Death Wabrast. Capt. Rodney Foos, Clerk of the Supreme Court, yesterday is sued a deatlt warrant directing the Sherifl ef Butler county to hang John Griffin until he Is dead, on the 23th of July. This is thi first death warrant ever issued by the Supreme Court of this State. i , , ; Inquest of 'Lunacy.' Mrs. Violetta Brocklehurst was yesterday examined by a physician and declared to be insane. Th disease ia of short duration and it is hoped "that an early recovery will follow. Judge Pngh wilt probably issue an order consigning the lady to the Lpngview Asylum lor a short period. Violati a Rkvjesck Laws Allen Sella was yesterday arretted on a charge of vio lating the Beveuue laws, by conducting tbe business of an auctioneer without a proper lloenso. Mr. Sells will have a hearing before United States Commissioner Wilcox on Thursday afternoon next, 22d inst-, at 8 o'clock. , , CgWe are informed by the officers ot tbe Revenue Department that they intend henceforth to close down on parties who have neglected to make proper application for license. The officers complain that some persona pay no heed to olt repeated notices, and that forbearance in such cases will soon cease to be a' virtue. t2 Be sure to go aud hear the finest lAdy elocutionist of the day, at Naughton Hall, to-morrow evening. .- Mask Rcfobts pKOsiFri-TV In view of the fact that the Government ia adopting vigorous measures to collect taxes in the matter oi legacies, successions and gifts. parties who have reports to make ot this nature should give them prompt and early attention. Colonel D. C. Cox has been ap pointed a special assistant to look after this business, aud may be found in the offi :e of the Assessor, on Town street. Thk County Commissioners. At a meeting of the Board yesterday, which was attended by Messrs. Edwards, Gulick and Lhsie, the following bill was presented and allowed:,. , " " -r . Clark, Monett & Co., for lumber, $13 70. The Board appointed Otorge Kienti watchman at the County Treasurer's office until further notice. " "pAiKruv Accident. Yesterday after- , noon a little boy named George Holiz met with quite a painful mishap while fishing in the river below tbe State dam. He was swinging his line around his head, with a view to land the book as far out as possible, when the barb of the book entered and passed through bis upper lip. It was found necessary to call in a surgeon, who was compelled to cut tbe hook out oi its lodgement. ' Filrd Ykstebday. The-following certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday at the office of the Secretary ol State : The American Spiritualist Publishing Company, located in Cleveland and organized for the purpose of engaging in the business of printing and publishing a newspaper, job printing, the sale of print-el blanks, and carrying on business usually connected with the main objects of the corporation. Capital $10,000, in shares oi $10 each. The corporators are A A. Wheelock, E. S. Wheeler aud H. O. Hammond. Skvirely Busnkd. Yesterday afternoon alittie son of Mr. William Lewis, a blacksmith engaged at tbe Franklin Machine Works, had the misfortune to jump into a bed of hot ashes and cinders at tiie lime kiln, near State avenue, and sustained severe injuries to his leet and hands by burning. He was removed to his father's house, and received proper medical atten- t tion-1 I Night Pawi.eRs.-TV,'e have had sar at- tmtlon tklledafwW by communications nd veAal accounts, to the established system of night prowling by a"gang of unknown scoundrels who seem to have things their own way in the eastern part ol the eItT..T p,n Cleveland avenue, pprthof, Broad Street Uadfd as it is by Una want Ueeaaiid insufficiently lighted by one single public lamp, these prowling vagabonds most do ongregawtud iltitttiy leititytrbpfotacted romen and children by their suspicious movements.. What are thege .fellows tbjre, (oa-tLat'by iiiWtbst after lounging hi froat Of private residences by the hour, and sneaking like sheep-thtevlng dogs un(er the heavy ahadoajTof trefs, they beat, hasty retreats to the heavier darkness of adjacent alleys on the approach of honest men, or the drawing near of carriages and other vehicles? Are they making observations of the residences of honest citizens with a view to a lorctble-entrance, r are they stationed there prepared to outrage the feelings of our, wiyest and .mothers and daughters by Indecent proposalEr Has It dome to thia fwss, teat our dwellfcigj'inust as a matter of protection, from these scoundrels, be hernie'trically'sealet during the beat of the season, and is it so that a lady dare not sit at her window in the night time, tor fear of encountering thejtsze of these bight owls?. Theseare sarioua questions, pertaining to tbe existence of serious evils, and we do not wonder when we hear law-abiding and order-loving ojtizeus declare that if there is no other help lor them they will not hesitate to take the law into their own hands and begin an in-diacv imlaattf sJaegTfter'of each and every scoundrel caught prowling in the neigh borhood at unseasonable hours. The Trkascrks of thk Dkep Lieuten ant Charles -Medary, of the Third Artil lery, United States Army, now stationed at the Dry Tortugas, bas forwarded to us a larue box of rare and choice marine splendors, gathered from the ocean's bed in that laU;udeai4cfiusUting ot several varieties ot coral formations, corallines, shells, &c. The collection ol corals embrace tbe madrepores, astreas and brain-coral, and those of the, curaUines, the vesiculate, tubular, ctllilerous and articulated varieties, ilaiiy ol these specimens are of the finest order, and in some of the madrepores one of the iieuera ol coral Zopbytes the delicate tracery of shrubs is beautifully dt lioeated, and forms a most pleasing and entertain ing study. The specimen of brain-coral is also a study, suggesting the idea, as one looks upon ltd beauties, of a veritable human brain in a state of petrification, with its convolutions intact and not unlike that organ in general outline. The collection, of sea-shells is also large and varied, ranging from tbe delicate film ot pearl to the mammoth cOocb, and pre senting endkss varietits of beautiful formations and colors. The shipment is a valuable one, and is highly prized by the recipients. Runaway. Yesterday morning Mr. Tim. Agnew was engaged iu loading his dray with shingles at the freight depot or tbe Columbus, Chicago fc Indiana Central Kiil way. His hotse became frightened at a passing locomotive, and, assuming all the pressure, started on a tearing runaway down High street. Whsn crossing In front of tbe Union Depot, Mr. John Bell, a baggageman, saw the flying steed, and runniug out caught the hore and brought him to a quiet stand-still, with bis load of shingles uolijurcd. Mf. Bell jumped upon the dray, took the erratic horse in band, and drove him back to bis owner in triumph, none the worse for his abortive attempt to break things, and furnish a first class item lor clamorous locals, of! tbe dally ' press. If horses will run away in these dull times, they should be carelul to avoid the inter ference of such men ol nerve as Mr. Bell otherwise they will spoil good items for the reporters. ' t - ' The Rkjjoval of th a National Caw tol. Tl.e removal of the Capitol of Uia United States is gravely discus. 4 7 Chicago Tribune with as much earnestness as it a bill to that t fleet had passed Con gress, aud the decision as' to the new site bad been referred to the people to de termine at the polls. - The Tribune says the choice lies between Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis and &t, Louts, and votes in favor of SJ. Loots alter showing the advantages 'and disadvantages of the several cities mentioned. What is the Chicago Tribune thinkinz off Where is Columbus with the finest State building iu the Union, and its cen tral location in the woilJ ot progress. II the big pile of stone at Washington is to be moved, let it be placed on rollers and wheeled into Hue in rear oi our own proud structure in'Capitol Square. We will then have grand free concerts nightly. Arreted for Buhglary. Marshal Engelke aud Capt. Hannan yesterday pro ceeded to Worthington, and arrested Jos. B. Lozier, charged with burglariously en. terlng the house of Mrs. Wilcox, in th. t village, the night before. It appears that when Mr. A. P. Griffin, formerly of this city, and who is now boarding with his family at the house of Mrs. Wilcox, had retired on Sunday night, his wife informed him that some one was in the room. Mr. Griffin endeavored to allay the excite ment of bis "wile, but she persisted' in declaring that she beard some one in the room not entitled to enter it. Mr.G. finally arose and lighted a lamp, when he discovered the accused .crouched under his bed. Not wishing to have a scene in the presence ot his wife, Mr. G. simply ordered the Interloper out of tbe room. Yesterday became to the city, made. information as alleged, and the arrest followed. Lozier is now locked up for a hearing. The case is a singular one in the extreme; the accused is a man of family, and has been considered altogether honorable in all his business and domestic afiairs heretofore. Mrs. O'Donovan "Rossa." As a matter of public interest and importance), we lee I it our duty to call again the attention of our citizens to Mrs. O'Donovan "RossaV "readings," at Naughton Hall, on to-mor row evening, the 21st inst. An entertainment of so purely an Intel tectual ana elevating character as tbe "readings" of Mrs. O'Donovar are well known to be, in order to evince the appre ciatlon ol our city for literary merit, should be patronised by all. See that yon do not fall to attend. Babb Ball. At a meeting of the Banner Club, held last evening, tbe following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: C. B. Burr, President James Hull, Vice President; Alf. Morehead, Secretary and Treasurer; J. J. Smith, J. McUvaine and William Work, Directors; and, H. Herblg, Captain ol the first nine. The nine will play against the field this afternoon at five o'olock, on the Central grounds. The next meeting of the club will be held on Satur day evening at VA o'clock. I , i:i ; fokiturfji 1 ; j Editor Statesman: OneI by one, Our ploueers are passing away, and the last. will $s gathered soon to ithe borne of; their (athera. !.': ' ' - ' ' We are pained to. ann.ou.nrje the death of One of our oldest aud, most esteemed, cftic. ?us, Aino S. Banteey, 'Who died at his feriJence In this city, a little after four 'clock on the1, afternoon of Thursday,' tlie l&h day oi July. ..His .Ulness. was of short d u ration, . and hit - death,' perhaps,: more from the effects of old age than disease, for he bad lived to the ripe old age ot "Three Score Years and Ten" Thus suddenly ends the mortal career of this good; and moral i man. ' The 'grief at his death Is f eeply felt la. thla community, and i in aiany forms it has: been, manifested. : Mr. Ramsey came to Columbus ' In an early" day- when this cltyaa but a village, aid It? inhabitants .were bat few, la numberv But through aoloag series of years he Singled in the1 various enterprtzes of his llov! tbWnsineCJ and '.did..' much to, in-erease'iiui .wealth, and, beauty ot j his t d op ted : city j - for - his- whole life was one j of industry,' 1 energy; ''and., use' fWness. .lie held , several public positions of honor and trust, all. of which be filled with credit Jo himself and family; to he waa an "upright WJui,'iara,.1Ln, ill morals, and honest beyond a denbt.: We believe that deceased was not a member ofany church, but be lived ever mindful that if Is appointed unto all men once to .die; and, though the messenger of death stole suddenly upon him, it did not find him unprepared. ' !- '.'..' ' . We have known Mr. Ramsey long and well, as the moral adviser ot our boyhood and intimate friend oi our father. And while the counsel to tbe boy wag kind and wise, to the parent his friendship was ever faithful. But the most fragrant flowers in the garland which we would lay upon his grave In token oi remembrance, are those ol affection, for we loved tbe man, and innumerable words and acts of endearment rise up to recollection as we look back over the years of our acquaintance. . The deceased had lived to the advanced age ot seventy years, and tew there are whorould look back 'over so long a lite with fewer regrets for good things neg lected or wrong things done. Mr. Ramsey bas left a large and esteemed family, well provided with this world's goods. That he did not a cumulate an independence, was from no mismanagement. but more oy reason of bis kind and gener ous nature. Honest, and of an unsuspecting nature, he waa easily imposed upon by the misrepresentations of others, and frequent ly bad to pay dearly tor his practical knowledge pi life and human- nature. He was an indulgent and affectionate father, a faithful and devoted husband, and an obliging -neighbor. One whose heart was always open to the wants of the needy, and whose'hAnd was ever ready to relieve them. And it is a consolation' to know that his last hours were passed iu peace, surrounded by friends and loyed-ones who not only administered to his every wish a?d want, but with tender hands bathed his fevered brow and wiped from his tern-pies tbe chilly dews of expiring nature Although our loss is bis gain, and we have the comforting assurance that he "sleeps swettly and - well," yet we sympathize deeply with tbe bereaved family in this their sore, affliction, and can only say, Peace to the ashes and honor to the memory of one so pure and perfect as Amos S. Ramsey. ' J. W. M. tFcr the Ohio Slatomao.J J lie Aire Fir. Thousands ot these common but interesting beetles are now seen every evening, sparkling like stars in the twilight, I have frequently been asked to explain the process by , which they produce their beautiful flashes of light, and failing to find an explanation ot the phenomenon in any work giving the history of this little creature, I was induced to submit it to a very careful analysis, the result ot whK;h I feel sure will interest your numerous sci entific readers. , I first subjected the light emitted by the beetle to Spectrum Analysis, and found it to be produced by an incandescent solid substance,giving in the Spectroscope a brilliant spectrum, continuous through all the colors, from the red to the violet rays. J I then examined the structure producing tbe light, with a microscope of very high power, aud found it to consist ot distinct spherical cells, each cell the 1-2000 part of au inch in diameter. I found that the crea ture bas tbe power of Illuminating one or many of these cells, at will, producing light ot corresponding intensity. These oils contain a fluid saturated with phos phorus. Now the interesting question arises, how does the beetle produce the flashes of light or render the phosphorus so suddenly lu minous? i It has been suggested that it is accom plished by electricity, by the Injection of warm fluids, or by friction. But I find that the Illumination is produced in a dif ferent manner. I trace a connection between tbe spiracles and trachea of the beetle and each of the illuminating cells, and find that the little creature renders the phosphorus luminous by forcing air upon these cells ; their covering membrane being so thia as to admit of contact between their contents and the air. These cells emit liht from every side, when thus excited. Let me add that the name "Fire-Fly" is a misnomer, as tne -iigntning-oug" is true beetle, belonging to the order Coleop- tera, and the family Lampyrldae. - Hoping tbat these remarks may be in teresting to some of the many readers ol your valuable paper, I am yours truly, D. K:. Winder Columbus, O, July 19, 18G0. A Horsb Stolen anl- Recovered. A valuable horse, belonging to Dr. Smith, of Grovcport, was stolen from his stable on Sunday night, by an unknown thief, who attempted to ride him off, but was dis covered by a young man named Stain - baugh, who, thinking the rider was an acquaintance, practicing a joke on the Doctor, rode alter him." The chase was so warm that the thief sprang from the stolen horse's back, and left him In the possession of Mr. S, who duly returned him to the rightful owner. : Dangerous Spjrt. The practice of sending up fire balloons ol large aize, indulged in by boys in several localities within tiie city limits, is fraught with dan ger and should be discontinued. A large sized balloon of this description was sent up on Saturday evening last in the southeastern section of tbe city, and alighted on the roof of Messrs. Comstock & Co.'s flour ing mill on Fourth street, Had not the roof been saturated by the heavy rains of the evening, it is pronaoie tuat a coofla gration would have been the result. As it was the balloon continued to burn alter lodging on the roof, and it was found necessary to ascend and remove It. Caaty iriass Taaiparaaa Caaven- - .: ' ". i.i i wii;t . ui I Editor Statesman : The- State Temperance Convention will be held at Urbana On Tuesday and Wednesday, 27th aud 2Sth Inst- and it is suggested that a County Mass. .Convention of the friends ot Tern peraaee, irrespective of present organizi-V tiuns, pe neiu at me city ju.au, m uis city, on Saturday ntxt, 34th tust at 10 o'clock, to choose and send delegate to the State Convention. What say' youi' friends, shall tactra,Convention be held? or shall we take no interest io the cause, but let the rum seller go on in his infernal traffic desolating home,' ruining the youth of our land, and filling, hell with ixs victims. Why is , it that the -. boast of the rum. seller; that .his' best and ' most profitable day ' for business Is"", the Sabbath, which God has enjoined us to keep, hply ; and do you suppose tbat the mission of the brotber, delegated by the ' State Temperance Alliance to wait on these pen, and, request them to desist Jhvut the tale of liquor on the Sabbath, will prove ol any Toree Not a bit ef It. Theyj'wni laugh In his iacf a'nd Insult him, and bis work will be. worse, than useless.- A systematic work most be commenced and done. Let us then meet on Saturday next, select our delegates to attend the Urbana Convention, and at the same timt xaoia j, for f-fficrent werk. It is a duty we owe to God and to otrrfellow man. " - , , . - Citizen. I Thk Condition ok the County Treasury. The examination of the,, County Treasury, yesterday, by Mr. O. P. -.Hinef, appointedgfor that purpose by Judge P.ugh, revealed the following facts: . j., j ,.. The Auditor's books show that the following amounts should be ia the.Treaa- dry: .: . . :' i. " Amount of June Duplicate t351,496 Cash on hand at last aettiement 11.W8 Uiiy funds on band LeatiniatedJ............. 80,000 ' Total.. : t308,13S i Tho, Examiner found the situation of affairs, at the County Treasury to be as fol lows.:) . .. , . . Cash in the aafo. .181,17 Advanced to tne cur ot Uoiumbua AdTaooel to eity school fund Advanced to Moogomery township Advanced to Groveport school district Advanced to 1 rankiin County Agricultural Society Advanced to general expense fund of the county Unpaid taxes (estimated) 33,000 lo.ou l.oon 300 3,000 5.000 60.0UU Total..-. ., S2S6,47B Thfa leaves in the Treasury a balance oj $3,354 in favor of the Treasurer, which is accounted for by the additions placed on the duplicate with the penalty of twenty per cent, on unpaid taxes on real estate on the December installment of taxes. .The examination will probably be continued for the next eight or ten days. Another Singular Cask. Officer Cof-frotb yesterday arrested a young man named Thomas Leonard, charged with pilfering, larceny and burglary, and locked - him up for a bearing. Leonard has been boarding at the Good ale House for the past eight montlis, and for about four months ot that time the guests of the hotel have suffered losses of coats, pants, hats, jewelry, &o, without number. Suspicion rested for a time on one of the servants employed at the hotel, but strict watchfulness failed to lead to a discovery. A lew days ago, a gentle man stopping there, lost a coat, aud was fortunate to recogivze it on the person of a stranger, walking on High street, yesterday morning. He approached the stranger, and on asking him where he got the coat, he replied that he hal bought it from Leonard. Th is led to the arrest of the latter. A bunch of keys was found In his possession, and, as he was being taken from his room, he was observed to throw away a piece of wire such as is used by burglars in operating upon locks and fas tenings. Since tbe arrest a number of mis sing articles have been traced to the door of the accused, and indications point to a sure case, upon him. Death from Sun Stroke. Mr. David McKinley, one of the olde.t and most in fluential residents of Pleasant township, died ou Friday last. July 16th, Irom the effects of sun stroke. The , circumstances attending Mr. McKinley 's death were of the most paiuful nature, lie was surrounded by his children, and engaged in wcrking a field of corn near bis residence, when be was prostrated, and removed at once to tbe house. Dr. Bashaw, of Harrisburg, was called in, but on his arrival the spirit ol Mr. McKinley had fled. He was in the fifty-first year ol his age,, and leaves, a large circle of friends to mourn his loss Shave on Saturday. By advertisement in another column, it will be seen that a number of the leading barbers of the city have united In the dctermlnrtien to close their places' of business on 'the Sabbath day. Considering the lact that the barbers have been putting in about ninety hours of labor per week heretolore, it is but reasonable that they adopt the new regula tion and take one day in seven' in which to secure needed rest and recreation. Tbe move is a good one, and will have the good effectof causing the few hundreds of gen tlemen of leisure (!) in our city to move around on Saturday in order to get into effectual killing condition lor their regular Suuday evening stare. An Air Voyager. Many necks were cramped and stiffened, and many eyes made to run with over-taxed gazing, yes terday afternoon, as pedestrians sought to discover the exact location of a balloon which was reported to be floating in space, at a great hight, over the eastern section ot the city. It came down Anally in tbe neighborhood of tbe Lunatio Asylum, and was quickly surrounded by a crowd ot gaping and excited urchins, each clamor orous to take a ride, and all chagrined and disappointed to meet with flat refusals. The ascent was made, we understand, from Newark, and the trip across lots was a rapid and pleasant one. to the occupant of the aeriel car. LOCAL NOTICES. Dissolution. The partnership hereto fore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Bailey, Thomp son & Co., is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Lucien C. Bailey and Ben i tmin E. Smith will continue the bank 'ng business under the firm name of B. E. Smith So Co., and assume all the liabilities of the late firm and are to receive payment of all debts due thereto, .i Lucien C. Bailey, John G. Thompson, : Bknj. E. Smith. July 19, 1869.-jy20-dl0t If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh, upon which it depends. $300 reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. It Is sold by druggists. Can get it for Sixty cents by mail from Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buflalo, N. Y uij 27-d&wlycw -mi... . , Ta the labHc. " . ' Y '''' : The undersigned take this method to inform their patrons, , that . hereafter their Barbershops will Oc closed throughout the Sabbath. Tbey feel 'that regard for their physical, as well as their, moral and teligious well-being, demands f is reform ; and. thankful-lor the: patronage aire ad received; they trust that 'this effort to oti B-rve the, solemdi',pommand, ."Remember fhe Sabbath day takeepit holy." will bring no abatement cf It.! Very Tespectfully, :"' ; William Bakery Philip BalzeW 5 Edward Hlrsh, J. T. Williams, ,J..,W, , James. Edward Brown, D. 4: Ri Johnson. J. W. Joyce, J. W. Readman, Bclmore Allen, David Stanton. Mitchem & McGee, J.B. Taylor,, Wyatt Johnson. B- B. Buckner.:. Colcubus, July 19, 1869. "i !-!.-. ' ' '" iya0-d3t-ta,thotsat t " ,. ... ; , 'v ' ''" Chickbrino Pianos at McAdow's Music Store.- " :-' '" ' ':'. Persons traveling In the summer' should always be provided with Humphrey Hopa- eopathic Specifics for Diarrheas, Dysentery a'nd for Cholera Morbus. 'A box or two of these will always save ah'attack'of these diseases to which one la so liable in traveling save being drugged save calling on a strange" doctor and permit 'you to takea your journey In qniet.Sold byall first class drngglsts at, cetvia p?boxT.'. ! Hcwphreys'i.Sfbcipic . Homkofathic Medicine Co, 663 Broad way,! N. TT. 1 " ' Jyl3-d&wiy-cw 'I..". ' ..SZ:'' 't- Violins and Guitars at MoAdow'e Music Store; ;; .. . .vw . . : i; - . i i Loss -of. Appetite, ' Costiveness,' Liver unnplaint. Jaundice, Piles, Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, Delirium Tremens &4 are diseases1 which Inebriates are heir to. If thby would destroy their appetite for liquor with "Dr. Johnston's Specific." there will be no danger of contracting and of these diseases caused by intemperance, . sep22-dt&s&wly-"cw i ; Italian Store. Strings at McAdow's Music A highly intelligent lady, a, resident ol Syracuse", N. Y., says thatshe was afflicted nearly a year, periodically, with derange ment of the circulation, the blood rushing to the lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with tbe most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtaiif relief from any of tbe physicians whom she employed from tune to time, she was induced to try the Plantation- Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, and she Is now in good health and 'flesh.,, jo . Magnolia Water. Superior to tbe best imported German Cologne, and. sold. at half the price. : t sep2l-deod;wlyr-ewRKY Pianos on time at McAdow's Music btore. For the cure of all Bronchial and Throat diseases, and Consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alterative Extractor Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by Druggists, or send three dollars and twenty-five cents to Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and get three bottles free of express charges. my27-dfcwlycw Cheap Pianos at McAdow's .'Music Store. - "Fresh as a MaidkH's Biush?' Ia. the pure peachy Complexion which 'follows the use of Hagau's Magnolia TSalnV It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country -Girl Into a City Belle more rapid ly than' any .other one thing. Redness, , Sunburn, ; Tan, Freckels, Blotches and all tbe effects of the Summer Sun disappear where it is nsed, and genial, cultivated, fresh expression is ob tained which rivals the Bloom of ITouth Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnulia Balm. . . Use nothing but Lyon's Katbairon to Dress the Hair. my 10-deod fc w6m- rn v-cm Stbinway Pianos at McAdow's Music btore. A bohb, meeting Douglas Jerrold, said "Well what's going on to-daj?" "I am,' exclaimed Jerrold, darting past the in quirer. Both Houses of the Connecticut Legis lature have adopted a resolution Incorporating the Women's CbristWn Association of Hartford, "for the purpose ot advancing the temporal, moral and religious weltare of women, especially young -women,-who are dependent upon their own exertions for support." , A correspondent thus describes the two candidates for' Governor of Tennessee 'Tne contrast Detween tne two is very marked. Senter is young, between thirty-five and six, a little above medium height, broad and rather inclined to be portly ; black hair and beard, and full and florid face, which tell of a love for the good things of the world. - No anchorite evidently. Though comparatively a young man, he has had much political experience) having been in public lite almost constantly since he was twenty-one years of age Stokes, on the contrary, is thin and spare, slight figure, a little stooped, bald crown' smooth and colorless face, beak-like nose, and general contour both ot face and figure which at times seems c'ecidaWly bird-like, ar.d recalls forcibly the familiar o&ri-quet (the 'bald eagle of tbe mountains,') by which he has been so widely known in this canvass." Joseph Wagner, a young man living at Charleston, West Virginia, t!ied a few days ago under singular circumstances. He professed to have the power of charming snakes, End having captured a rattlesnake, he was giving some friends an exhibition of this power. After fondling the snake for a time in his arms be threw it on the ground aud switched it until it writhed with rage. He then took tho reptile up in his arms again, and saj ing, "are you mad ? kiss me, and make up," he put its head to his mouth. The snake bit his tongue, and he died in about an hour afterward. Ili fifteen minutes alter being bitten, his skin assumed the spotted color o the snake. An inspection of the death records of Massachusetts for the last past twenty-five years, shows that braiu. work doea not shorten life. The records exhibit tbe act that bankers, merchants, clergymen, judges, lawyers, physicians and professors live longer than the average of all classeaJ of occupations, and very much longer than laborers or inactive mechanics working iu shops. A healthy mind iu a healthy body is capable of an almost unlimited amount of labor without iniury ; but if the body is broken down by excess, or by neglect, the mind sufluts with it, ami both lulltogether.' DISPATCHES. BY TELWRAPH TC'THE-" ; '.'.OH M i'i.i.1 n't OHIO HTATE8MAN". . i .;i,FQKEfa.'i,wBwjujlw' By tb. Ocean Telegraph j f .-..ii- ' ' il'ATH IuMUL.AIVls.ii a .,., l " . . t. ) . it KiiO'. WOMEN. FJSANUISK epISTY- ..,.' - ,i,iii:,!,IWt;JlTlvy The first general maatiug ot the Women j Frajiuhiie-Socifty waa held thecei yeeterj- UM jr . illliun but IJUUtUies yiKXKUm otcio . John Stuart MilkvLord. Houghton, Hoe. ; James.taofeldilJew-yFavFcet, Rev. Chas- Ktngsley, Louie Blane- TheteV .ere . also many ladies presentVAii address was delivered and resolutions ' were; aauioiouJy adopted favoring female: BufirageHi-K: , i U fSl AB C BV,'H MA iii-'.;. ' TlH1 Hi"" j t. -)3j .H .dm linFamaVJely 1ft?" j -Marshal Valllant nay-been' Reappointed ' 1 Minister of he Imperial household",' ; The press of the !,'ctty regard jjhe,.new:. Cabinet as one, of transition onjy i : r . . .., . , SFAllf.. 3 ija I T iAKAJtAKftS OFSoTpBt&Si,-.,--I I-.:T'a- a Vil If- 1 .aMa,)bsilyil8i " I .TheGoverameKtbasTreeerVed-aWgfani announcing that Don Tar.bs fcas disappear ed froffl''Frate.nd .hastentdayarre.,i Eli lie was purauetl to, toe ironucr uy iuhui arrrrocis: j rrr rH await i"11 further details of,gn, carb's J-C : Omaha dispatches say that Gen., Augur returned from'Fbrt Sedgwick', this 'morn-,., ing. Gen. Carr's victory is more complete ' than at firat reported. Over lour hundred j horses and mules werei captured, wiBti a large quantity of powder, and yearly .five... tons 'Ot ' dried buffalo" meat. Among the , kilted is the noted chief Standing'Buil ' About $900, fuund.ln the cam rx-was given to Mrs. Weisel, tbe white woman, recap-; tured. This was the same body ofjodiaus , who last year fought Gen. Forsythei and recently committed depredations In Kan-sas. Lieut. Beecher, of the Pawnee Saouts, ; reports meeting a small number of. Sioux.. Indians oh tbe Republican. Three ot them , , were killed and tnree wounaeo. valuation of taxable property of ne- The State Assessor reports that the total 1 valuation of the taxable property of Ne- '-braska is $42,000 000. Ol this $8 000,000 is , the property of the Union Pacific- railroad. , This shows the valuation to be six times greater than in 1862. -. r- the kew custom bouse and postoffice - Senator Thayer yesterday completed' ar-raogecaents with banks to advance $20,000, to enable the. architect ta commence work ' on the Custom iiuuse and Postofflje lintue-: ' i diately. - n-.ia r- s.- '" ' i! Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Bowman, of - ; the 31st Cavalry, died last night, aud ,was i burred in the Sherman barracks with mil-itary honors. ( . . r . ' , . , . ; . :. , . FALLING OF A BRIDGET-FOUR MEN KILLED ' This evening a Kansas City dispatch says ' a portion ot the bridge being built over "' Marias Desgynes river, on the Fort Scott and Gulf railroad, and about seven ' miles south of Paola, Kansas, fell in yesterday, killing four men : and seriously injuring ' another. The cause of the accident is noc-known. . . , .. ! ATTACKED BY INDIANS,'. 't'r, .'.., , , A Helena, Montana, dispatch says Majoc - Eastman and another man ; were attacked . I , and wounded on the IGUi, a fw miles troin 1 'Fort .Benton. .' When . the wounded men arrived at Benton, the citizens became.; excited and killed three Indians 'who were. in town In retaliation. . -t-,i : . ' CHAN GIN d GU AGE '; ON : MISSOURI 'PACIFIC !i-, --..RAILROAD, 'o'-i? ; ; The cost of changing the guage'on 'tbb:; ' Missouri Pacific railroad aggregate's nearly , ' $1,000,000, Including 46' new locomotives, $035,375; 350 new' cars, '$322,761; altering, , , old engines and cars,-$392,000;" altering , guageof track, $52,500. When the old" lo- ' ' comotives and cars are changed to suit the new guage the road will have the following '. l ' equipment: Passenger car engines,' 35; .V freigntda, 63; passenger-cars, 48; boxcais, 406; stock do 2b7; fiat -cars, 2bti; baggage '.'.'. and express cars, 20; caboose cars, 29; mail cars, 6; miscellaneous, ' 7. Total locomo- ' ;f tlves, 97; cars, 1,129. There were 1,350 men, . . engaged' in changing the guagc, and so . coiopleto were tbe preparation's and facil- ' ities for doing the work, that the teat was" accomplished in tbe incredible short time of 12 hours, and without the loss or delay oi a single train. The business of the load is progressing to-day as usual, and every- "r thing is- working smoothly and well. This.',, great work bas been accomplished under tne immediate supervision of Col. H. C. Moore, the Chief Engineer and General buperiotcndeht of the road, who has given his personal attention to ail the details. HIE FROCII CABLE , THE FLEET ENCOUNTAltS A HEAVY GALE ' THE WORK Js.TABDfcD. . i' I'- ' , ' ; , ' Sidney, Caps Breton, July 18. ': Tho French cable fleet engaged iu com-pletiug the lajii g ot the ocean line from Brest to St. Pierre Mlquelon,' experienced a heavy gale of winu, accompanied by thunder and lightning, Friday evening. The VV'm. Corry, which had finished the laying of her portion of the wire, found it too stormy to attempt the work of transferring the end remaining on board to the Skandarie. the ship freighted with tbe main . portion. . The men, therefore, buoyed it at sea, alter which tbe entire squadron made " lor and put into Alyra Bay, Cape Breton. This movement was absolutely necessary lor the purpose of repairing a slight damage which bad occurred to the' paying out machine on board the Cbiltern, occasioned by a partial collision between that vessel aud another during Friday night. ' Sir James Anderson and -friend landed and came into Sydney overland, intending , to proceed next morning, by way of Bras d'Or Lake, to Halifax and Boston. f t , ivASHiMexo-ir. -.- JULY INTEREST ON THB VIRGINIA DEBT. Washington J uly 19. 4 The July interest on the Virginia State debt will not be paid before January next,; and it has not been arranged to pay it even atthattime. ' . , , L AUSTRIANS to settle in virgin la. i..; The Richmond Whig says eighty Austrian families from the Vienna neighborhood are coming to settle near Richmond. They " have already disposad of their effects in Austria, aifd are awaiting the return of their agent, who has been here recently to make arrangements tor them.' He is now en route lor tbat country.. Those already here are delighted with their prospects. CAN4DA. , , ' FATHER M MAHON TO BE BE! EASED. . it . i ', i , Ottawa, July 1. The Government has decided to release Father McMahon frnm confinement ha the ' provincial prison.. No relerence was made , to the Imperial authorities. ; ,.Th tcatartrtt. ' - 1 ' " :- 1 Rochester, July 19. " ". , ' .. Tiie great Fsengerfest, partlcipaUd'In oj""'-.-. societies from Bnffalo, Syracuse ancjllam- , . ilton, commenced- to-day. Toft'" principal. : .,, , buildings are finely decorated, and the .in '..- "., flux of strangers is large.- This evening a ", , grand concert was given at the Rank,, j t. , 1 '. . ' Drawnea Him. elf. ' , j 1 - - Cl.vela'nd, July 19. - Frisby, a young man employed as salesman) in the. house of Gordon, McMillan & Co.,tol this city, drowned himself iu ban-dusky bay this morning. ... VJ . ..j... Telegraph continued on fouHh.pcge J . Hi